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Show OTTUMWA MANY BENEFITS IE Huge Receptacle Effects Considerable Saving In Production of Beef, Mutton and Milk. , FARM AND BEES WOMAN By means of the silo more of the food value of forage can be saved than by any other method of preservation. Forage placed In the silo keeps at a uniform quality, whereas field cured forage constantly deteriorates. Considering the food value saved CURED CHANGING Dy Lydla E. Plnkham's a Not e ten-fram- ten-fram- e hi. rmiUt m e Anfik tyo .waicr IrWUUisa THE aa4 txl mm faf r wlatt MARTYR. aWT0. -- u l Mrs. Plnktmrn. at Lynn, Maas Invites nil Mick women to writ her for advice. Her advice Is free, conXUlcritlal. and always helpful. mlck u e lur taMMA e hive-body- $ ), fTV Changing Hive Frames. Nail one of tie body. (such as Dr. Miller uses) at the top of the hive and another near the bottin rabbet tom, and put a In place of the former eight-fram- e one. Terhaps the bee-hivfactories will sea fit to manufacture these boards. hive-cleat- FROM TWO SWARMS $21 Worth of Honey, Btsldea Fumiahlng Food for Family of Four for Six Months. s ten-fram- e e w Tolly So Mrs. Illghroere'a husband CARE IN CORN CULTIVATION has developed bad habit. How did you hear about It? 8oll Should Bs Stirred Frequantly to Invited Dolly Oh. Mr. Hlgbmer Create Duat Mulch and Mainh all to an afternoon tea so she could tain Moisture About Roots. tell us how she suffered In slleucal Titles In England. Forty or fifty years ago few people In England bad titles. There were only a few decorations which entitled their owners to put the prefix "Sir" We all of us before their names. looked down with lofty contempt upon the coun and barons that were so plentiful In continental countries. Now we can do so no longer, for probably tbrre Is no other country In the world where the t raffle In titles Is so open and o Indecent es In England. What tbo number of our decorations Is 1 do not know, and 1 Imagine that few do Every few years some new one Is created and an Englishman with a taste that way can easily manage to exhibit himself covered with metal disks and bits of ribbon like some success ful cow at an agricultural show. These embellishments may flatter b vanity of their wearers, but they do not Increas the respect that Is felt for englishmen. London Truth. A SPOON SHAKER. Straight Prom Coffeedom. Coffe ran marahall a good squadron of enemies and some very hard ones to overcome. A lady In Florida writes: "I have always been very fond of rood code, and for years drank It at leaxt three times a day. At last, bow-eveI found that It was Injuring ids. "I becam bilious, subject to frequent and violent headaches, and so Very nervous, that I could not lift a spoon to my month without spilling a part of Its contents. My heart got Yickety and beat so fast and so hard that 1 could scarcely breathe, while my skin got thick and dingy, with yellow blotches on my face, bf the condition f my liver snd blood. 1 made no my mind that all these afflictions came from the coffee, and 1 detern.ind to experiment end see. "Bo 1 coffe and got a package of Poe'urn which furnished my hot morning leTerase. After a little time I rearJe,i by a complete restoration of my health !n eery respect- "1 do not suffer from bii'irr,i7!ess any more, my headaches bas d'.cr' tared my nerves sre as steady at could he my hart regularly and beautl my complexkrn has cleared fatly the blotches have bcn wiped on sod It Is vara pteaaur V? be wel again." Name given by Post kin Co. Cat!s Creek. Mkh. Read fb little book, "The Jtond tt flird. b-t- WHviU, In tkgi. Kee Ve4 re tiavti., Buying Shoes in The Illustration shows why deep cultivstion of corn after the root systems have been formed la destructive. After tbo corn Is well started the Corn Roots. roots spread out often from on row to another, interlacing In tb middle. A plow ripping along between the rows at a depth of from S to I Inches will cut off the roots and very materially slscken the growth of the plsnt and cut short the yield. The Bret Cultivation may be fairly deep, but after that tb surface of the soli should only be stirred tightly. It should be stirred frequently, however. In crder to crest a dust mulch snd maintain the moisture about the roots of the corn. CONVENIENCE Can t B IN OPEN GATE Uaed t Allow Sheep or Hog Paee Through Without Admitting Csttle. From an Investment of $15.55, two swarms of bees made $21 worth of honey. Besides, they furnished honey for a family of four from the middle of June until Christmas, and gave a new swsrm of bees worth $5 Isat yesr. From one hive. 109 pounds of honey were taken. At IS cents a pound, the average selling price of tbe honey. It brought $16.35. The two swsrms of bees were worth $10. snd the hives. Including one for the new swsrm, at $1.85 each, were worth 4&65, making the Invoice $15.55. As one swarm mad JIG. 35 worth of hotey.lt made 80 cents more then enough to pa for th total expenditure. What the other swarm made was clear proflt. These bees belong to Custodian Lewis of the Kansas State Agricultural college. He says that every farmer who lives where alfalfa grows ought to keep a few bees. They Jo not require much work and they glv gool Investment They results for th should be watched closely, but a little work st the proper time Ik all that Is necesary. Honey Is better than sirup or molasses. Mr. Iwls keeps his bees In a quiet where th sun shines on them plc In th morning, but not later In the day. H ssys If th bees ar given lots of room and not allowed to get too hot. tbey are not so likely to swsrm. Ten frame hives with a large opening at the entrance ar tbe most satis- factory. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. GOVERNMENT TROOPS ROUTED BY REBELS AT TROU AND BACK TO CAPE. DRIVEN As Jane and her mother were in a crowded when entered the hurry they shoe department they were relieved to see a man respond to the call of Business Practically Suspended, th tbe floorwalker and come toward Merchants Having Put Up Their them at once with an expectant smile. Shutter and Are Anxiously -His little black eyes peered at them Awaiting Outcome. his Interestedly through and he adjusted spectacles the garnet stickpin In his tie as If anxious to create a good Impression. Port Au Prince. The revolution "Something I can show you, mad progresses. The government troops am?" he asked. were routed at Trou and have ' reYes." turned in disorder to Cape Haytien. "Be The situation is calm Here," he said, Joyfully. here, but If the cated." government fails it is feared that there Then he stood for a moment, sud will be disorders on the part of the Tbe denly nervous and hesitating. as all the disciplined forces populace, floorwalker pointed with his pencil are in the north. to an empty atool. Reassured, tbe The arrival off the cape of the Unit young man dragged It over. "What size do you wear, madam?" ed Stated gunboat Petrel has served "I don't know. Isn't the number in somewhat to reassure the public, but a feeling of apprehension Is general. tbe shoe?" "Oh. yes." be said, qvickly. "Oh. Business at Cape Haytien is practical-ll- y suspended. The merchanta have yes, tbe number Is In tbe shoe, but I was Just wondering what size you put up their shutters and anxiously await the outcome of further fighting usually wear." between government troops and the Communication with the Inman who rebels. Me looked around. was ministering to the customer on terior 1s Interrupted. the left of thera handed him a measSeveral prominent Germans have uring stick and he put It to use. Then been expelled from the country on the he stood with the sticr in one band ground of alleged support given " by and tbe shoe In the other. President them to the revolution. 'Now a what kind f a shoe were Simon is said to be attempting to you wanting, madam?" pacify the rebels by proclaiming that 'I want a walking snoe a good, the United States will Intervene unserviceable shoe, but not a heavy less the railway construction across sol." the Island la permitted to proceed. "Yes. Now, what snaped toe? Did The southern eection of Haytl has In mind?" have you anything special been drained of troops for the cam'Why, you might lei me see a few In the north. paign I styles, she said rather briskly The Haytien navy's new warship don't Just know." Antoine Simon (formerly the Consul Jane's mother Is never in a good Qrostuck) Is leaking badly humor when she has to buy shoes. and unfit for crippled, She is be!ng service. Customers around and about them towed to Kingston for repairs. con pieted their transactions with sad Wiley Wilt Be Reprimanded. dening dispatch; new ones came and wetrt; tbe congestion of the morning Washington. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, disappeared; still their clerk did not chief of the bureau of chemistry, prob come. Jsne's mother watched tbe ably will not be required by Presihands of the clock until she could dent TaTt to reslRn, but will be repstand It no longer. rimanded, according to the concensus "We'll go J" she said. of opinion of visitors who talked with "He Mr. Taft on Tuesday. The reoom "You can t," Jane chuckled. bss your shoe." mendation of Attorney General "Then you'll hsv to go snd End that Dr. Wiley be permitted, htm." to was barely touched upon e resign "Sh! Here he Is now!" but the lmpres4 the cabinet Ills hair was disordered and his slon that he meeting, will bo only reprimanded he brow held th dew of labor, but waa efrengtuened tn the minds of call smiled afresh. In his bands he bore ers at the White House. one pair of shoes. "This Is a very popular little shoe. Heyburn Attacks Confederacy. be said, holding one up and breathing be Washington. The bitterness bard as he looked at IL tween Senator Heyburn of Idaho and "Try It on," said Jane's mother. Senator W011lams of Mississippi on grimly, thrusting forth a foot. the subject of the confederacy broke As If to make up for lost time, tb out anew In lb senate on Tuesday. book flourished rspldly over cscb hut- - Senator Heyburn objected to the takton until Jsne's mother protested. up of a bill appropriating $10,000 "Too tight,". sh said, pressing her ing 'or a confederate naval monument In lips together. the Vlcksburg military park, but Sen-ito- r "Exactly. It's tbe buttons, madam. Williams won by a vote of 29 Now, see," he said, smoothing tb to 18. Senator Heyburn again atvamp with tb palm of his hsnd. "Oth tacked the principle of federal recoger Ue it's a perfect fit. We can easily nition pf confederate acts. change the buttons, and " he leaned Postal Deficit Wiped Out. forward confidently "that that's a very popular little shoe." Warhlngion. Postmaster General "Indeed? It looks rather ordinary Hitchcock announced Tuesday that to me. Suppose you let me see some (her wsj a postal surplus of $H00, thing In patent leather. And If you 210.1S on March 21, at the cloee of the could hurry, pleas, I'd b very grate first three quarters of tbe fiscal year ful." and thst there will probably be a pos "Well," he smiled, almost sadly, tal surplms of $J,500.000 st the close w I don't bellev hare any patent of th entire fiscal year, for the first leathers." time In th history of th poetnfflc Tbe time wss pssilng. How long department. At the close of the nine would It take to hsve those buttons months' period, one year ago, there waa a deficit of $2.v09.2$4.23, accord changed?" demanded Jane'a mother. "About three minutes, madam." ing to th auditor's report "Then I suppose 111 have to lake Mrs. McManigsl Freed. these." Cab Judge Walter Los Angeles. When be hsd marked th shoes h set them gently at his side and, from Bordwell dismissed, on Tuewdsy, con' what seemed tb very depths of bis tempt proceedings brongbt against heart, drew forth a new cash book. Mr. Ortl McManlgal for her refusal l.et ween th crisp page of this book to testify befor th grand Jury In the b adjusted the trsclng paper with ex Los Angeles Times explosion esse. In asperating precision and with still connection with her hnsbsnd and greater pain a bo wrot In a small ver John J. and James It. McNamara. who re under Indictment for murder. tical band. "In Just a moment now," h said. Stokes' Assailants Indicted. snd departed. nd New York Lllllsn Crshsm mother Ira atlll mnn Ethel Conrsd were Indicted Tuesday t. mtA on three counts growing out of the (leting through wbst cutmlnstlng n.H.nra hm went dutinc th ten mln hooting bf W. K. D. Stoke at their grand ate thst ensued, for when tbey ssw apartments on June 6. Th him egsin be was perspiring nesvuy Jury held them for attempted murder sod mopped his forehead with a large In the first degree, assault In the first handkerchief. II did not return to degree and assault In the second de gree. them. howver. "I hat to go to lunch, they beard Will Not Visit Nsples. him extreat tbe man who bad given Recaoa of rholer In Washington him tn measuring aura. vm 700 ai Italy. Secretary MaeVeaeh has in tn ruatnmeraf orders lo the revenue cutlet The other sslesmsn came to tb Itasca at Marseilles to a whip moment aauenter later. practice mother snd "I ha your parcel," b said, "and strike th Port of Naples from Its ' d Ti ' m State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. July 11, 1911. Notice la hereby given that Paul L. Mariger, whose post office address is Silver City, Utah, has made applica tion In accordance with the require ments of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1909, to appropriate one- fourth (V4) of a cubic-foo- t of water per Becond from Little Mud Springs, Juab County, Utah. Said springs are situated at a point which lies 580 feet west and 1,450 feet south of the northeast corner of section 13, township 11 south, range 4 west. Salt Lake base and meridian. The .water will be at the place where it issues from "said spring and conveyed by means of a pipe line for a distance of 500 feet and there used during tbe period from January 1 to December 31, inclusive, of each year, to irrigate 80 acres of land embraced in section 13, township 11 south, range 4 west. Salt Lake base and meridian. As much of Bald water as may be necessary will be used during the entire year for domestic purposes. This ap plication is designated in the State Engineer's office as No. 3647. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit In duplicate and filed In this office within thirty (30) days after the com pletion of the publication of this notice. CALEB TANNER. State Engineer. Date of first publication, July 21, 1911, date of completion of publica tion, August 21, 1911. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, July 11, 1911. Notice Is hereby given that Henry Smith, whose post office address is Payson. Utah, has made application In accordance with the requirements of tho Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907. as Rmended by tho Session Laws of Utah, 19H9 and 1911, to appropriate of water per sec ten 10) cubic-fee- t ond from Eureka Canyon Wash. Juab County, Utah. Said water will be diverted at a point which lies 1,500 feet en.st of the west quarter corner of section 3, township 11 south, range 3 west. Salt Lake bf.se and meridian, from where It will be conveyed by means of a canal for a distance of 2,600 feet and there used during the period from January 1 to December 31, inclusive, of each year, to irrigate 320 acres of land embraced In section 3, township 11 south, ranee 3 west, Salt Lake base and meridian. This application Is designated in the State Engineer's office as No. 3898. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the rea sons therefor, must be made by In dupllc.e and filed in tuls office thirty (30) days after the com pletion of the publication of this notice. CALEB TANNER, affl-dav- it State Engineer. Date of first publication. July 21. 1911, date of completim of publica tion, August 21, 1911. You May Talk to One Man But an advertisement in paper talks to the this whole communitj. Catch the Idea? hr Truckers us both animal manur and fertiliser. Tb Illustration give the top view Clover hay should not be hauled la of sn open gsteway that Is quite bandy until It la well cured. In srxn places. A person csn pass Vegetables grown on tbe farm caa through wUb hands full and not hare be had when wanted. to swing a rat. Or It can be uaed to The sprsylng of potatoes Is often spoken of ss potato Insurance. Ixt not bs afraid to thin out your plants tbey must not be crowded. For a fsrm of ISO acres a four hnrs team with one driving horss "My shoe'" gasped Jsne's mother will answer. as he wea about to go. "My nuddenly of ears sweet corn have To large ahnet MKir should be deep, finely pul the ground "1 beg your pardoa." be said. Inqulr- verised and. It Is a grest mistake not to raise Ill J . th grain and forsge to fed tb farm ' Kbe placed her unbod foot on th atool dramatically. "It's probably on stock and th family snpplie. 10 per cent of the hay crop, some counter smor.g tbe bargains by leact At . .. . . ! t. Open Gateway. t or $50,000,000 worth of bay, la levied this limey. fii rum. " M h so aa was nrt mleht earth long at admit locusts, on let begs snd sheep pass without graaahoppcrs. annually by Tbe discarded bae been exp,r,ed. ting horses or rattle, as tbey cannot etc. Tb mixed system of far.nlng will bo had ben found on an upper turn around post B. with a measuring etkk. Post H is 24 feet from post A and furnish the need f"r tbe iab!e snd nbelf -" td the salesman of etnrrl Vc of and small abundance foot It one an about vgetable ncits C estend past be put on ence. eml'lng completely closing tbe fence so far as fruits more rrden stuff has Janes rooinera anow iot ner, n jiim sre concerned. probably stock large tMa tnornlns. snd von knnw aell. heen ruined for wsnt of blng thinned . 5n't a thirg tri can lear than time shos other by any tbe lug proper Cultivation- potatoes. at out of a tiooi. Don't cultivate the potatoes when eati --Tmi" aald Jana'a mother. h Sweet corn. po Itma ben, toma- "There's a reason.' out la bloom, or coming out, unless whatever they leara It "but are foiif white the roe snd mently. potato little of a tuhrs. lit tinted want foi trftrr f a notice tb new one all "nl'lvafe thera before fhey get that tandrd veetRS'es for btb family mt of. I rov fcam fvll icTtm. ect me eating snd for market !!g, and hoe tbm clean of wed. r, cuH 1(1 Wick-en-sha- PROFIT Mak r REVOLUTION silver-trimme- e hive, the objection reading something like this: "You can make e an eight-fram- e hive out of a hive, but you can not make a hive out of an eight-framhive." In a way this is correct, writes I : Q. W. Jolce of Montpelier, Ohio, in : the Gleanings In Bee Culture. Oue can not make ten frames out of eight frames of like proportions; but one can change an eight-fram- e hive so that It will accommodate the furnishhive. ings of a ten or twelve-framTo do the work you need a square, a saw, and a plane, something like what we use to match boards for floors the tongue and groove plane. Mark your hive with a straight line, perpendicular to and parallel with the locked corners of the dovetailed hive, somewhat nearer one corner than the other, so that you will not have the grooved band-bolto work with. Saw the end of the hive on the line, and groove the edge of each side of the newly sawed end. Take a Inch board of the proper length and the (height of the proper width, which will vary according to whether you wish a ten or twelve frame hive, and work this bonrd down with a tongue on each A Modern Silo. side and the rabbet at the top end, and place the same board between the silo affords the cheapest means the now two pieced ends of the hive- - for forage preservation. Because of the pnlatabillty and succulence silage possesses higher feeding value than does the same forage dry cured. .Conservative feeders estimate that the silo doubles the value of tbe forage crop. It has been conclusively proved that the silo effects a considerable saving In the cost of production of beef, mutton and milk. Consider This Advice. sT Ten-Fram- I have, at different times, met with an uncalled-fo- r objection to the eight-fram- No woman should submit to a surgt. tal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia . JLInkh&m'a Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable lonio and invi?orator of the female onranisra. Women residing In almost every city and town in the United tUatt-willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. Tl Matter to Convert Affair Into Structure. Ottumwa, Iowa. "For rears I was almost a constant sufferer from female an us 1 trouble in dreadful forms: shooting pains all oyer my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness, " and depression, everything that was horrid. I tried many doctors In different parts or the umtea itates. but Lydla li. Jpiukham's Xegett IVila tf'omnniinrl haa )iiii more for ni than all the doctors. I feel It my duty to Ml you these facts. My beart is full of jrratitude to you for my cure." Mrs. Harriet E. Vampler, 624 8. lianaom (Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. s Difficult Eight-Fram- e Vegetable Compound FRAMES BEE-HIV- E OF THE. SILO ii. y - is.r d WYour Printing Itlnersry. If it is worth Will Send Gunboat to Haytl. Washington. At the request of Am eritmn MlnkMer Furnlss at fort an Trine?, the United Ftstea will send another gunboat to Haytien waters to protect Americans and their Interests from the reroltitionits. doing at all, it' worth do- Escsped the Callows. tteaver. Pa. Charles Hickman, who vm to have been banned here Tn for the murder of h's wife. Mollis. In February, 1910. collapsed In his ceil In the rrunty Jail Monfay nisM First class work at all times is our motto. Mcrmsns to Purchas California Ranch Pants Mariners. Cal. Announcement U made that the Cuyarna tanrh w1l ! purchased by a colony of Momons, onais'in? of shout 1,00 faml'ifw from SaH Tafre. Tbe ran'S contains nvre !han an.ooq anrea. Let em-da-y end died Tiielay ing well. mornine. us figure with you on your next job. |